Network Policy and Access Services Setup Windows Server 2008

What the Windows Server 2008 Network Policy Server (NPS) is, how it has replaced IAS, how to load NPS, and how it can help you. Although I was familiar with all the concepts and terms regarding the Microsoft Network Access Protection (NAP) and the Cisco NAC technologies, what actually prompted me to take a look at the new Windows Server 2008 Network Policy Server was unrelated to either of those. My interest in the Windows 2008 Network Policy Server (NPS) was to be able to use RADIUS on a Windows 2008 System. Specifically, I wanted to use a Windows 2008 Server to allow me to authenticate PCs using 802.1x and users logging into network devices like Cisco routers.

Open Server Manager and Add a Role

Select ‘Network Policy and Access Services’

Click ‘Next’

Check Routing and Remote Access Services and all sub-selections

Click ‘Install’

Click ‘Close’

Configure and Enable

Go to Server Manager and Right Click on Routing and Remote Access and then select ‘Configure and Enable Routing and Remote Access’

Click ‘Next’.

Select ‘Virtual private network (VPN) access and NAT’

Click Next

For VPN you need to select the interface that is connected to the Internet. In this case it is the Wirelss card.

Click Next

Click Next

I selected ‘From a range of addresses’

Click Next

Click ‘New’

Enter Start and Ending IP Addresses

Click OK

Click ‘Next’

For Network Selection we need to select the inside network cards which would be both that are listed.

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AYYU

I am a blogger since 2010 and I’m the author of this website I'm a systems/network administrator and I enjoy solving complex problems and learning as much as I can about new technologies. I write tutorials based on my work experience and other IT stuff I find interesting.
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